Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1930)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1930. BOARDMAN The community was profoundly hocked to hear of the sudden death of Raymond Shane on Wednesday. He was found dead in the field at the Crawford place shortly after noon, when the sheep were seen by neighbors to be scattered about Mr. Shane had been ill for some time with heart trouble and death was caused from heart failure, accord' ing to the coroner who was called from Heppner. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Montague school house 12 miles south of Arlington, with interment in the family burial plot of the Mon tagues. Pallbearers were Art and Roy Wheelhouse, Gordie Leghorn, Chas. Story, Frank Louy and Earl Weatherford, all friends from Ar lington. Rev. W. O. Miller preached the funeral sermon. Mrs. Claude Coats, Mrs. Royal Rands and Guy Barlow sang with Mrs. Lee Mead accompanying. The deceased was 35 years of age and was born in Colfax, Wash. His wife and three children, Clayton Raymond Jr. and Wanda survive, as well as his mother, Mrs. Jenny Doney of Freewater, five brothers and one sister. The Shanes came to the project two years ago from Marysville, Calif., and have made many friends who extend the deep est sympathy to the bereaved fam ily. The pupils of the four upper grades in charge of Mrs. Titus and Mr. Brown, observed a Quiet Hour on Friday afternoon during the fu neral services of the late Mr. Shane, as the Shane children are in these grades. Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie came up Fri day night from Elkton where she is teaching and visited with her husband and parents. A family din ner was enjoyed at the Coats home on Sunday. Harry Murchie has been up here with J. C. Ballenger for a time. He is looking and feeling fine and gets about on his crutches with compar ative ease. He had his leg removed at the hip some time ago and has spent months at the hospital in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. George Bleakman and daughter of Heppner were guests at the Glen Hadley home Sunday. Miss Iris Schaffer of Portland is a visitor on the project She lived here years ago when a child. Mrs. Ray Brown planned a pleas ant surprise for her husband's birth day on Saturday night The party was a complete surprise and was thoroughly enjoyed by all the guests. Present were the Fortiers, Packards, Spagles, Kennedys, Ma combers, Rands, Meads, Dilla- boughs, Miss Katharine Brown and Orla Brown. Wanda Shane fell from a horse Sunday evening and broke her arm. I. Skoubo took Wanda and her mother to Arlington to have it set Mrs. L. C. Cooney gave a lovely party Sunday afternoon for her daughter Maxine and for Lucile Ty ler. About 20 children were pre sent and participated in the games followed by a fine lunch. Attend ing were the Tyler, Strobel, King, Skoubo and Hereim children, Stan ton Hadley, Edith Graves, Elizabeth Kristensen, Elizabeth Slanger, Lil lian Hango and Bertie Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stutte and children of Portland were week-end visitors at the Faler home. Mr. Faler went back to Portland with them for a few days. Mrs. George Spring is expected up for a visit this week. The Western Union crew is at Castle Rock at present Deibert Johnson who is with the crew was home over Sunday. Howard Pack ard, another local boy, who was with them, has gone to Corvallis to school. Strobel's crew has started baling. The Rands hay and the Ira Berger hay has been baled and a small amount at the Wasmer place. Mr. and Mrs. R. H Campbell were up for the week end and were at the Kings for pheasant hunting. Sunday was a gorgeous Indian summer day so a group took ad vantage of the weather and pic nicked on the island, partaking of a wonderful dinner and afterwards hunting Indian relics. Hi Hoffman and George Mitchell took three boatloads over. In the group were the Macombers, Marschats, Dilla boughs, Browns, Kennedys and Norma Gibbons, Ruth and Fran clne King, Miss Shellenberger, Miss McMahon, Crla Brown and the two boatmen. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor and Mrs. Jennie Doney returned to their home in Freewater, having come to attend the funeral services of the late Mr. Shane who was the son of Mrs. Doney and brother of Mrs. Taylor. W. T. Botkin and Mr. Jandrz- wewski of Hermiston were with L. C. Cooney around on the project last week in the interests of the proposed state turkey growers as sociation. This organization Is to be part of the Federal Farm Board work. The need of such an organization is apparent since the large packing interests wrecked the one previously functioning. Mr. Cooney is the Boardman represent ative of the association. A fee of one dollar is charged for joining, to be paid Mr. Cooney. Boardman farmers have had more or less grief with associations but nevertheless the principle is sound and the time is coming when they will be a mat ter of self-preservation to the far mer. Many found fault with the other association but must admit that it was an important factor in keeping prices up to the levels they were during its existence. A carload of lumber was unload ed here Saturday for several of the local farmers. Mr. Sauders and Nels Kristensen are both planning to erect new barns. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mefford were visitors at the Root home last week coming up from their home at Cor vallis Tuesday and returning Fri day morning. Much Deafness Can Be Cured If Taken Early (From Morrow County Public Health Association.) The prevalence of deafness in the United States is appalling. Most cases start in childhood, and the sad thing about the situation is that with proper care 80 per cent of the cases of deafness might have been avoided. Little can be done for the child who is deaf as the result of syphilis or meningitis. Sometimes a severe mastoid operation leaves deafness, for which nothing can be done. But much can be done for the child who has become deaf as a result of the contagious diseases, from repeated colds in the head, from frequent earache, or from blowing his nose improperly, from stoppage of the eustachian tube (the tube going into the ear from the throat), or be cause of diseased tonsils and ade noids. But from whatever cause, the child who does not hear well must first be given scientific care. EIGH TY PER CENT OF THE CASES CAN BE CURED, BUT ONLY IF TAKEN EARLY. In the inspection of the schools of Morrow county a very great many cases have been found where a har dened wax is the cause of dullness of the child's hearing. This wax is too deeply seated to be noticed by casual washing and should be removed very carefully by a physi cian not to injure the mechanism of the ear permanently. Would it not be worth while hav ing wax removed properly at this time rather than risk the probabil ity of semideafness for life? Your child's advancement in school may depend on that very thing. Notification of defects found by the inspection of the county nurse, Edith J. Stailard, and the county physician, Dr. A. B. Gray, will be sent as soon as possible. If par ents feel they cannot care for these WITH FARMERS ABOUT THE STATE Enterprise A total of 25 carloads of stock were shipped out of Wal lowa county last month by the mar keting association, reports N. C. Donaldson, county agent These In cluded 12 cars of sheep, 7 cars of hogs, 2 cars of cattle, arf9 four mix ed cars. Dallas Another use for the pop ular Austrian Winter Field peas may be found in Polk county, re ports County Agent J. R. Beck. Trial plots of this crop are being sowed in comparison with vetch as an orchard cover crop by N. L. Guy and Wes Elliott in an attempt to find a crop that will make a larger growth than the vetch before time to plow it under. Klamath Falls Klamath County potato growers are finding that slightly better disease control is ob tained with the corrosive sublimate seed treatment than with the hot formaldehyde treatment. More than 300 pounds of corrosive sublimate were purchased last year through the county agent's office and the lo cal potato growers association. Toledo Austrian Winter Field peas are proving valuable as a le gume hay crop in the coast district. Cooperative plantings started two years ago by the county agent have proved so successful that many Lin coln county farmers are now grow ing it In some cases it makes a good stand on land that has refused to grow vetch and red clover. Local ads in the Gazette Times bring results. "Darn that Blowout We know what a nasty job it makes on the road but we like to fix it in the shop, where we're all prepared. TIRE REPAIRING QUICKLY DONE GEMMELL'S Service Station P. M. GEMMELL, Prop. "Our Service Will Please You; Yonr Patronage Will Please Us" HUSTON'S iMiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitirtiiiiiiHiiiiititHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMfiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiMiiiiirnnniii GROCERY IIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIItlllllllMllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIKlllllllllllllllllfll E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR llllltlllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllMlllttlllllllllllllllllllllMIIIKIII'lltlMIIIIIIIIIMI Full Line of School Supplies Tablets, Ink, Pens, Pencils, etc. MONARCH FOOD PRODUCTS Quality for 77 years, 1853-1930 From October 16th to 20th 8 Newest, first quality styles offered during "New Customer" Sale Twice yearly we stage this event to win many new customers to AJlen-A Underwear for Men and Boys and to reward old friends, too. Until Monday night, October 20th, our complete new stock of Allen-A Under wear (every garment guaranteed first quality) is reduced 20. Shop early. defects please communicate with Miss Stailard. Her best work will be done only with your cooperation. It Is reported that hunters in the mountains this week ran onto a cub bear in a trap. The animal had apparently been fastened in the trap for a number of days and was dead when discovered. "What's the sixth sense?" "That must be the one that's used for looking into the fourth dimension." Mother: "I don't like to shout at you, Harold." Little Harold: "And I can't say that I like it either, mummy." Is The Store of Personal Service LAUGH AND The Great COLLEGIATE COMEDY BE HAPPY! BOA' The Biggest Event Ever Staged in Heppner Sponsored by HEPPNER LIONS CLUB Directed by UNIVERSAL PRODUCING CO. 1 C A Local People as Characters 1 Cf 1 0J DON'T MISS IT! SCREAMS OF LAUGHTER 1 t)U Ail-Star Cast of Local Players CAST Jerry Watson (Aunt Lucia) George (college boy) Dick (college boy).... W. R. Foulson . Paul Marble ..Stanley lieavls Betsy (George's girl) Bernita Lamson Molly (Dick's girl) . .Beth Bleakman Ethelyn (Jerry's girl) Helen Olson Dean Howard (school dean).. Prof. Guddis Butter and Egg Man Collins (Dick's dad) . Dr. Seamore Mrs. Seamore Fraternity President.. Messenger Boy First Freshman Second Freshman Glee Club Leader. Yell Leader Grace Nixon Al Rankin Claude Cox ...Earl IIul lock ..Russell Pratt Juanlta Leathers .Jim Cash AUNT LUCIA'S GLEE CLUB ..Kenneth Plercy Earl Gordon ..Ray Ferguson -.Frank Turner Eddie Kenny Frank Turner Russell Pratt Spencer Crawford Jap Crawford John Franzen Earl Thomson Claude Hill Gay Anderson Jr. Joe Swlndlg Carl Cason Vawter Crawford Sam Notson Jim Thomson Jr. Crockett Sprouls W. O Dlx FLAPFER CHORUS Sorority President Innocent Freshman.... Peaches Browning Tllile the Toller -Dr. McCrady Miss South Sea Islands.. Vamp of Heppnef. Haby Face Gloria Swanson Campus Flirt.. -.Charlie Thomson Albert Adklns ..Clarence. Bauman .JIollls Hull Hard Hearted Hannah.. ...Frank Nickerson Pet Devin Cal Sweek -.Charlie Smith Garnet Barratt Gold Digger.. Clara Bow. Walter Moore -Nell Shuirman Dancing Girl Flaming Mamie Bride of 1940 Madam Queen Cleopatra.. Bathing Beauty Athletic Girl Ted Lumley -Ed Huston A. R. Rold Harold Buhman ..Joe Nys ..Paul Menegat ....Dave Wilson Spanish Dancer Pete Peterson Girl with Million Dollar Legs Gene Ferguson Conceited Junior. Dr. Mc.Murdo Giggles .Wallace Smead Miss Oregon Len Gilliam Winnie Winkle ....Charles Swlndlg SPECIAL BABY PAGEANT Featuring 150 children, ages 3 to 8. Special Dramatic Reader, Mrs. P. M. Gommell GIRLS CHORUS Delia Ulrlch Vivian Lleuallen Frances White Virginia Cleveland Lucille Hall Alyce Cason Patricia Monahan Margaret Brosnan Ruth Bennett Anne McNamce Hazel Beymor Lucille Beymer Mary White Nancy Cox Mary Thomson Adele Nickerson Lola Hlatt Ella Fell Delia Ulrlch Viola Brown Lora Gllman Winifred Thomson SPECIAL SONG NUMBERS Love Song Miss Esther Wood In the Evening by the Moonlight Men's Glee Club John Brown's Body .Men's Glee Club Out In the New Mown Hay Girls' Chorus Who's That Pretty Baby Flapper Chorus Breezing Along Girls' Chorus Say It Again Finale Hepppner School Auditorium TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Show Starts at 8:00. Reserved Seats Gordon's Drug Store, 8:00 A. M., October 20. (Del. 212 PRECIOUS STONES are entrusted only with those in whom you have the utmost confidence. Your loved ones are dearer than the most precious stones, and when they pass on you should place them only in the care of those in whom you have the assurance that respect and confidence in each transaction is beyond question of doubt. Plielps Funeral Home Day and Night Phone 1332 Cut Flowers for All Occasions Heppner, Oregon Worth Looking Into To increase the face value of your Public Li ability Insurance is to do no more than keep step with the increasing amounts of dam ages juries are awarding. The cost of twenty to forty thousand dol lars' worh of protection is very little more than he cost of five to ten thousand. Let us show you how little the cost really is. F. W. Turner & Co. FAST FREIGHT SERVICE- to and from Portland and way points. Quick service with delivery to your door within city limits. Rates reasonable. Roadside delivery and pick-up. $10,000 CARGO INSURANCE John Day Valley Freight Line (Incorporated) M. VENABLE, Manager. Ofllce 5 E. May St Phone 1363 S A F E T Y & s E R V I C E Our New Number Phone Main 100 For banking service call above number Fir A National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON